This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
2
The Turkish government plans a massive irrigation scheme costing over 17 million dollars, extending to regulate the Salhun Shihan and Merdun Bhah rivers. It targets agriculture on up to 4,000,000 acres, with construction to take eight to ten years.
Legislative and business leaders study measures to ease wartime economic hardship. Proposals reference Britain's experience including mortgage relief for service members, rent protections, lease cancellations for families of soldiers, transferring trustees duties, and extended claim limitations. The aim is to shield homeowners, renters, and estates while crisis resolves.
The Minneapolis Journal notes rumors from Germany about synthetic rubber and cites cited predictions by Winwood Reade. It discusses chemical progress toward food from elements, aerial navigation, and new motive power to replace steam, highlighting U S war potential and economic strength as crucial in the war effort.
A New York Times excerpt outlines a global grip of lean crops with reserves exhausted by year end. It calls for self reliance in food production, urging citizens to grow fruits, vegetables, and staples at home and on vacant lots to avert shortages and high prices.
A local figure once admired for a glittering coach and distinguished status continues to spark excitement in the town. Residents recall his rise and the pride he brought, noting how his example influenced many as he pursued further recognition and achievement.
The London Spectator praises Mr. Page as a diplomat who served America loyally and impartially, despite lack of formal training. It notes criticism was scarce, laments his unexpected rise, and commends his steadfast neutrality and effectiveness in guiding US policy abroad.
A Onawa Democrat commentary urges parents to let a son seek independence through work. It compares a boy to an untrained mind with curiosity, likening life to a laboratory of experience. It warns delaying independence risks losing the self before maturity. It ends with the exhortation Let him go.
The account recalls Antoine Grey, the baker of Paris during a siege who fed 2,000 civilians and 7 soldiers daily for four months using improvised substitutions like oats and straw. He was named commander of the Swalow of Honor, a post not granted, and a statue fund failed to materialize.
An unnamed traveler recounts wartime paranoia as he contemplates suspicion on every passerby. He recalls a railway incident where a boxer in British uniform was mistaken for a spy, a memory that haunts him and sharpens his fear of being accused. He also notes a relieved moment that Toby is not a dachshund.
Fragmented OCR text outlines England preparing more forces and lessons from past wars. The garbled lines mention army buildup, wartime experience, and national resilience amid global conflict. Names and clear facts are missing due to damaged text.
The text argues that all resources including men money industry and invention must be mobilized for the empire's war effort. It rejects private interests as separate from public duty, warning that volunteer efforts failed and that national needs now override ordinary life.
The Chicago Poet discusses Major General Leonard Wood relinquishing the eastern department and Major General J Vrac Bell taking command of the department of the southeast. Opinions vary on political aims behind the transfer, with many believing Wood’s new post will be more influential. The piece notes Wood’s criticism of administration and weighs whether Wood gains greater overall power or faces demotion.
The article quotes President Wilson and argues that the United States enters World War I not for itself but to defend inalienable human rights. It emphasizes that America’s stance hinges on safeguarding rights universal to mankind and that action will follow as belligerents respect those rights.
A historical Milwaukee gathering shows a cross party coalition to support the U S government. Senator Hastings a Democrat and Representative Lemont a Republican addressed the crowd chaired by August Vogel highlighting unity amid partisan tensions in the Sixty fifth congress.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item recounts a recruiter testing a slacker by presenting a so called sure trick with spectacles. The would be recruit is found physically fit but cites a need for glasses. The doctor deems him unfit until glasses are demanded, then none fit and the sergeant agrees to swear him in. London reports 78,100 miles of wires.
Fragmentary verse piece reflecting on wartime morality and leadership. It critiques the Kaiser, condemns aggression, and urges vigilance and moral courage. The piece suggests unity against tyranny and questions the cost of war while calling for just action and peace.
An analysis by Frank H. Simonds outlines the week’s German retreat on the western front from Arras to Soissons creating a straighter line. It weighs the Morale, logistics, and possible future offensives including actions in Lorraine or against Russia, Balkans, or Italy, and suggests the retreat aims to delay Allied offensives this year.
A health note explains diabetes stems from habit of eating excess sugars and starches. The pancreas overworks when overfed with sweets and carbs, obesity signals risk, and moderation plus a controlled diet can help sufferers live long if they heed personal limits.
The Tribune urges limited loyalty to the United States for German, Austrian, and Hungarian Americans. It argues for assigning many ethnic groups to home defense, notes Irish and Slavonic soldiers in Germany’s orbit, and questions mobilization of non naturalized German reservists. The piece warns that such “modified” citizenship could split patriotism amid an ongoing U S Germany war.
A narrator laments daily toil and the grind of commerce while imagining other paths such as becoming a doctor or banker. He contrasts the wealth of merchants with the somber, weary faces of those in power and hints at inner conflict and possible contentment in luck.
From the Ohio Bun-Dial there is confusion over Joe's belief that Lincoln lived at the White House. The item records public curiosity about historical facts and local reactions in a concise community note.
A fragmented excerpt appears from the Lowleville Courier Journal describing social tensions and personal relationships. The readable portion hints at jealousy and fashion or status concerns, with no clear event or outcome to confirm. The text is incomplete and lacks a distinct news item or dates.
A fragmented chat references a home safety theme and a prom event. The ticker scene shows stock movement with minimal profit, and a line about a wife visiting a milliner appears, suggesting a casual social exchange without clear narrative or outcome.
Fragmentary lines describe a character named Harper and a pale scene in a yard. A speaker asks about keeping a cow, while another figure named Menard responds with a terse inquiry. The muddled text suggests a rural setting and a mystery involving livestock and observations.
A truncated OCR fragment mentions a visit or interaction but provides no clear names places dates or actions. The legible bits indicate confusion or garbled words possibly describing a visit and a person reacting to an event, but specifics are unreadable.
A damaged line from a historic page mentions Ben and a widow in Wall Street with a crowd around stock action. The readable fragment hints at a dispute or public scene but lacks clear names, dates, or concrete facts to define an event.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.